The Ravens have signed six of their 11 draft choices.
The team announced the signing of first-round pick Vega Ioane on Thursday and announced five more later in the day. That group includes their previously reported agreement with fourth-round wideout Elijah Sarratt.
Sarratt’s fellow fourth-rounder Matt Hibner has also signed his four-year rookie deal. Hibner had 31 catches for 436 yards and four touchdowns in his final season at SMU.
The Ravens also signed fifth-round tight end Josh Cuevas, fifth-round running back Adam Randall, and seventh-round guard Evan Beerntsen. Randall’s pick drew some notice because Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti was the one who chose him last weekend. It was the first time Bisciotti has selected a player since buying the team.
The Ravens have signed a second draft pick on Thursday.
Jeff Zrebiec of TheAthletic.com reports that wide receiver Elijah Sarratt has signed his four-year rookie deal. The Ravens made the Indiana product a fourth-round pick last weekend, No. 115 overall.
Sarratt followed head coach Curt Cignetti to Indiana from James Madison. He caught 65 passes for 830 yards and 15 touchdowns in 2025 for the national champion Hoosiers.
The Ravens announced the signing of offensive guard Vega Ioane earlier in the day. The team made the 14th overall pick, and he will receive a fully guaranteed $24.2 million with a signing bonus of just over $14 million.
The Ravens have their top 2026 draft pick under contract.
The team announced the signing of guard Vega Ioane to a four-year contract on Thursday afternoon. Ioane was the 14th overall pick and he will receive a fully guaranteed $24.2 million with a signing bonus of just over $14 million.
The Ravens will also hold an option for a fifth season.
Ioane started 32 games at left guard for Penn State over the last three seasons and stands a strong chance of earning a starting job right out of the gate in Baltimore.
The Ravens have 10 other picks to sign before they’ll have their entire draft class wrapped up.
Calais Campbell will be back for a 19th NFL season.
Adam Schefter of ESPN reports that Campbell will sign with the Ravens. It will be a one-year deal and it will be Campbell’s second stint with the Ravens.
Campbell’s first stint came from 2020-2002 and he had 113 tackles, 11 sacks, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries in that stretch. Campbell, who was the 2019 Walter Payton Man of the Year, had 43 tackles and 6.5 sacks while starting every game for the Cardinals last season. He’s also played for the Jaguars, Falcons and Dolphins after entering the league as a Cardinals second-round pick in 2008.
The timing of the deal means that Campbell’s signing will not factor into the formula for distributing compensatory draft picks for either the Ravens or the Cardinals.
Two years ago, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers added then-college quarterback Diego Pavia to their negotiation list. As Pavia begins to negotiate the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Ravens, the Blue Bombers remain willing to put their paperwork into action.
Via John Hodge of 3DownNation.com, the Blue Bombers have talked to Pavia’s reps about potentially playing in Canada.
“[Conversations] picked up a little bit, just educating them [about the CFL],” Winnipeg G.M. Kyle Walters told reporters on Wednesday.
“[Pavia’s representatives] were fine and receptive . . . but like all guys — guys with much lesser pedigrees than him — we all kind of get the same treatment prior to the NFL draft, which is, politely, ‘We’re focused on the NFL and we’ll see what shakes down.’”
Although some have trumpeted the notion that Pavia signed a “three-year deal” with the Ravens, that’s the standard term for UDFA deals as required by the CBA. He could be released at any time. And he could eventually need a landing spot in another league.
For now, the Blue Bombers are pressing the pause button.
“[H]e is an interesting prospect, and yes, we’ve been in contact with the agent, but it’s just very early, and now that he signed with Baltimore, I don’t think that it’s much of a conversation moving forward at this point,” Walters said.
Still, at some point, Winnipeg could be back on Pavia’s porch. And they have no qualms about his habit of speaking his mind.
“[Coach] Mike [O’Shea] and I, we’re old and we understand that young guys today change,” Walters said. “We’re not like old men yelling at clouds — we understand that young men today are different, and we get that. You’re not going to hold against him for being an individual, as long as it’s not a distraction to the team. . . .
“He’s got a big personality and he’d make [the communications staff’s] job harder, I’m sure, if he were to sign, but he’s an interesting young man that competes and is confident in himself, which at that position is not a bad thing.”
It’s not a bad thing. But at some point the question is how his game translates to the next level. If it doesn’t work in the NFL, the CFL is willing to give Pavia an opportunity.
